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Sf) ENTERTAINED A PRINCE. 1 T0JB1Yto The WOODBURY went into the hotel purchase a copy of "Town {jc»ndal," and he saw liantl Burbank standing" near an onyx column con versing" with a man of unusual appear ance. stranger was swarthy, with bristling combed The frock niably. and black might Tommy walked over to speak to Rand, and his real object in doing so was to be presented to the stranger. "Hello, Rand. Still in town?" "Hello, there, Tommy. Yes, I shan't pet away for several days. How's the boy?" "Quite well, thank you." There was an embarrassed pause. The lordly person with the foreign clothes smoothed his gloves and looked at the front door. The younger Bur bank mumbled at something to say and Tommy, perceiving that he was not to be presented, smiled a mean ingless smile and passed on to the news stand. He was exceedingly warm and somewhat indignant. It was evident that Rand Burbank did not choose to make the foreign person acquainted with his Chicago friends. He was go ing- to keep him to himself. Tommy bought his paper and lighted a cigarette. Then he strolled over to talk to the clerk. He saw Rand Bur bank go out of the front door. The stranger lounged to a front window. "Who's the fellow talking to Bur tank?" asked Tommy, after he and The clerk had passed the usual pleas antries. "Isn't he swell, though? That's the prince." "For a fact?" "Prince de Santre. (He pronounced it Song-tray.) He seems to know Bur bank." "I suppose Burbank met him abroad?" "I don't know. They dined together in the prince's apartments last even ing. Look out!" The prince came to the desk, hum ming' a little tune. "Another day and nothing to do." said lie to the clerk. "Will you not come and play billiards with me?" He had the merest suggestion of a Trench accent. It was hardly an ac cent, but rather precise manner of di viding words and bringing out sylla bles. "I'm sorry, but can't get away irom here," replied the clerk. "May I pre sent a friend of mine? He may wish to play." "Delighted, my dear sir." Thereupon Mr. Woodbury was pre sented to Prince de Santre, who took liim by the arm and led him away to the billiard room. Tommy was secretly flat tered and deeply interested. It was a privilege to meet a member of the no bility, even through the unexpected kindness of a hotel clerk. Hie prince proved to be a marvelous player. He removed the hat, the gloves and the frock coat and labored master fully with the balls. Between games he drank thimbles of vermouth and made diplomatic excuses to "Woodburee" for having won. He talked a great deal. 1ie to Chicago! Ah, a great city, yes! But noisy—ah! And dirty! Charming People in Chicago, no doubt, but most of those he had expected to meet were out of town. Mr. Burbank! Charming tllow! So sincere, so unaffected, so— •d'. what you call it?—typically Ameri 'an* 13"t what to do in Chicago! No oiilevards, no cafes, no gayety. '1 onimy had been in Paris and he ven tured a little French. The prince was e'ighted. It was like a breath from leafy Champs Elysees. They must dine together. ^ef°re the dinner was over it was "'J dear Woodburee." So it turned out 't Woodbury, in spite of having been Rubbed by the younger Burbank, came know the pi-ince so well before the evening ended that he had planned a '•nner party at the club and the prince iac graciously consented to "meet 'ree or four fellows who aren't half U:u[. you know." loinniy invited his most intimate mends. I rinee de Santre is in town—devil of nee fellow," said he. "He's a friend of •'•rbank's—met him in Paris. I want of the fellows to meet him." he did not invite Burbank, ami en he heard that Burbank had gone "to the country he supposed that it was mortification at having lost usive control of the prince, he dinner went famously. At first j,npk Lawrence, WTill Ennesley, Bert _[01! ham and the other fellows were er some 'S a mustache which reached ^ghtly upward at the ends. His hair vaB forward above his ears. coat was European—unde It was swollen above the waist square at the shoulders. On the broad lapel was a spray of white flow ers. The trousers were of some velvety material, and the pattern was a check of and white. An Englishman have worn the frock coat, but oniv a Frenchman or an Italian would have dared to appear with the trousers. The silk hat had a rather wide and the jibbed with black. band, gloves were of pearl-gray and One would not have suspected from the first glance at Rand Burbank that he was a millionaire in fact and a multi millionaire in prospect, and that he •was one of the rulers of the indefinite body which called itself "the best so ciety." Tommy Woodbury knew all this, however, and it was one of his chiefest prides that he could claim the younger Burbank as a friend. restraint at being in the a rea' GPV braid s^'rt to nobleman with a an(j a decoration hanging b°som, but the prince dis- s®nse of formality. He -T America and sung French sorgs Guilbert kind and paid BO ae little flattering attention to everv young man. Very few persons can withstand the persuasive influence of perfect man ners. After that evening at the club tiie prince had eight friends, each of whom was anxious to show him som" signal attention. Will Ennesley took him riding next day. Bert Ford-ham carried him away to a golf tournament and had him on a yacht lor two days. Jack Lawrence imited him up to the Lawrence sum mei cottage for a week, and the prince paid such studious attention to a Miss Ilargraves, who was visiting the Law rences, that the other girls were furious with envy. The invitations were multiplying when the prince left town. His friends learned of the departure through certain news articles published in the paper. The newspaper stories disagreed as to the popularity which the prince had attained in "society," but were unanimous in the information that he had met the most exclusive peo ple in town, and had failed to pay his hotel bill. The fact that he haifbor rowed sums ranging from $25 to $200 from his friends of the club supper was not. made public. There was general surprise that the younger Burbank should have indorsed such an adventurer. In fact, Tommy Woodbury expressed this surprise, one day when ho met the younger Burbank. who had been in the country all during the period of the prince's social tri umphs. "Your friend, the prince, made a fine mess of it," said he. "He came very near getting a lot of people into the newspapers." "Isn't he a wonder? lie fooled meal first." "Is his family any good?" "I don't know." "You met him in Paris didn't you?" "No, I never saw him until he came out here." "You didn't? Everyone thinks you met him abroad." "I never said so. Did he?" "Well, I don't remember—er—I mean I didn't hear. If you didn't meet him abroad—how did you come to—" "Well, I'll tell you. This fellow wrote to father from New York and claimed to be an expert on the making of wine You see, father had some money in vested in California vineyards and has quite a large winery, and this fellow claimed that he could give some infor mation that would enable us to imitate the best clarets, champagnes and white wines of Europe. He wrote a strong let ter and. as a matter of fact, he does know all about wines. The governor was interested and wired him to come on at our expense. Well, he came on. Father had to leave town and I was left to negotiate with him. He insisted on all kinds of secrecy, and we went to his room to talk over the matter. He THE PRINCE was very smooth, lie wanted money in advance. 1 made a proposition to him that. he. go to our winery and direct the work, and we would allow him a fair salary. Then if he could get the re sults, we would pay him big. Well, we talked it over and I began to see that what he wanted was cash down, and then I began to suspect. One day I went over to see him and found him talking to Mr. Walton, who also has some vineyard interests. I knew then that he was probably trying to work several of us at the same time. I had sent to New York to find out about him and when I got the report I dropped him altogether. It seems that he used to be a traveling salesman for a wine house in Brussels. lie picked up with a concert-hall singer and she brought him to New York. In New \ork she met some fellow with loads of Ameri can money and so she shook the prince. ITe was broke and in a strange land, and he had to turn liis hand to something in order to get money. He knows the wine business thoroughly and probably thought he could sell a few recrets to the Americans. lie's a wonder. Did you meet him?" "Yes. That is I—met him. Is he really a prince?" "I suppose so. They have princes every 40 feet in some parts of Europe. But how do you suppose he broke into the clubs? I was very careful not to introduce him to anyone. "I don't know." said Tommy, faintly. "He must have, touched up some of the fellows, too. When he left here he had money enough to take him back to Eu rope. Did he get into you "N-no." This led the younger Burbank to won der how much Tommy had lost.-*Chi cago Record. Doctors Do Not a Always Diller. What the Leading Homoeopathic Physician of the State of Ioira aay« of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. From the Gazette, New Hampton, Iowa. Dr. D. S. JJyers, who is the head and man ager of the New Hampton Sanitarium, and the leading homoeopathic physician of Iowa, if not of_ the broad and Dreezy west, was recently interviewed by a reporter of the Saturday Gazette at his office in the Sani tarium, as to his opinion of the merits of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and for any com ment he might wish to make on the extraor dinary cures, published far and wide in the press of the country, said to have been effected by them. Dr. Byers declared that he frequently used Pink Pills in his practice, at the Sanitarium, in paralytic, catarrhal, scrofulus and neur algic troubles, while in diseases of females, of which he makes a specialty, he has found them invaluable. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the bloocl and restore shattered nerves. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as loco motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, ner vous headache, the after effect of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid on receipt of price, 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50 (they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. FOR EXCHANGING THINGS. A Mania That Affects All a Woman's Trail itact ions. She sat down and slowly drew off the black chiffon boa which she wore. pretty—a—aw—constrictor that is, said the man, toying with its fiufiiness. The girl laughed. "Well, you came prettv near it you got as far as its last name, ft is a pretty one, isn't it? I bought a white one first, and then I decided I needed a grav one much more, so I exchanged it. You know my new gray suit? Well, the gray boa looked perfectly dear with it and—" "Gray? It's black," interrupted the man, dangling the thing before his eyes. "Of course it is," she replied ''I ex changed it again. You see, I decided that the gray one would soil easily, and, beside, Margaret has a gray one, and I can—that's the nice thing about Messinger & Slinger's store you can exchange everything, they're so accommodating. Do you know—" she continued, her mouth and eyes perked up in an expression of mystery. "No," he interposed, "I understand noth ing of women's business methods they're too complicated for my feeble brain." "I was going to say," she continued, un ruffled, "that if I ever have to marry I'm going to get my husband at Messinger & Slinger's, so that I can take him back if he doesn't suit."—Chicago Inter Ocean. Getting It Right. They were riding on the rear seat of a Collamar car, and were strangers to each other. One of them was short and stout the other was a man of medium size, to whom everything along the route seemed to be new. As they were passing along near the car barns the .medium-sized man looked up at the line residence upon the bluff and said: "Do you know who lives in that large house up there, with the big veranda?" "That big brown house?" the other re turned. "Yes." "You mean the one with the porch run ning clear around it?" "Yes do you know who lives there?" "The third one from the end of the row?" "That's it." "I mean the third from the westerly end of the row." "Yes that's the one I mean." "That one with the green awnings?" "Yes." "Let's see! Blamed if I know who lives there." The medium-sized man said no more, but he looked as if he wanted to fight.—Cleve land Leader. A New Departure. "I know it is unprecedented, my dear," said the popular minister to his wife, with a look of tirm determination upon his face. "1 know the public will consider me a sensa tional, unorthodox innovator, but some thing must be done to fill the church and bring me into notice." "But," said his wife, "consider what an abnormal, extraordinary and unparalleled thing it is you propose. I have never been in favor of your discussing in the pulpit subjects that will startle and invite criticism from the congregation and public. Why not confine yourself, as other preachers do, to matters that they naturally expect from a minister of the gospel?" "They no longer attract attention," said the minister. "The people now demand something new and electrifying, and I think I have hit upon a plan of discourse that will create a furore in the religious world. I have decided to abandon the old beaten paths and give them something next Sunday that will come like a thunder clap upon the congregation." Very well." said his wife, with a sigh of resignation, "if you have fully determined to take a text from the Bible I will try no longer to dissuade you."—Chicago Tribune. Philosophy at the Zoo. Two youths looked into a cage of monkeys. Through their nostrils puffs of smoke came forth at regular intervals from white wrapped cigarettes. Their heads were nicely balanced by a wealth of hair parted exactly in the middle. Lteht bamboo canes grasped firmly in the middle showed they were full-grown men. ".See," said one, "what we have descended from." And they looked into the cage of monkeys and laughed. The mother monkey called her children about her. They climbed gravely on the perch to listen to her words. She pointed to the young men. "See," said the mother monkey, "what some of our ancestors have degenerated into." And the children monkeys returned to their corners and wept.—Chicago Kecord. The Country's Needs.—"What this coun try needs," said the earnest citizen, "is more warships." "Yes," replied Senator Sorg hum, reflectively, "and more consulships."— Washington Star. Not the Popular Shape.—"Is your board ing house up with the times?" "No: when we have watermelon they cut it in strips in stead of in wheels."—Chicago llecord. If a man makes a success in life, he likes to tell how he started with nothing.—Wash ington Democrat. AIL ORDER S. E. OLSON CO., Minneapolis, Minn., All Lines of Merchandise at Wholesale Prices to Consumers WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. MVILI Seed Your Orders to the Best Hoise. Prosperity of Farmers in Tidewater, Virginia. There is cause for rejoicing among the farmers in Virginia. The crops of mel ons, potatoes, peanuts, general grain and truck have been unsurpassed and the prices i1'"iCt, ,ir? t'10 (fustfind Washington, Baltimore, hiladelphia and New York markets have been the highest ever paid. ^rst arid third Tuesdays of each month Settlers' tickets will be sold from t/lncago and the Northwest over the Big 1'our and the Chesapeake & Ohio Ry., at greatly reduced rates. For particulars and descriptive pamphlet of Virginia, address U. L. Iruitt, N. W. P. A., No. 234 Clark St., Chicago. A Sick Church. They dedicated a church in a certain New York village a few days ago, and shortly after the incident the daughter of a citizen living over the way was heard to sav to her mother: "I wonder what's the matter with that church. Ma, do you know?" "No," replied the mother. "Why do you there is anything the matter with it?" 'Cause," answered the child, "I heard em say it was medicated."—Boston Courier. Home-Seekers, Look! The rand Prairie of Arkansas—lying on both sides of the Little llock & Memphis R. R., and extending along its tracks for miles —offers special inducements to home-seek ers. The best pasturage, the richest cereal lands and finest farming country in the New South. This Vast Tract of Land now thrown open to settlers. Come and buy while you have the chance to make your own selection. For any information, call on, or address, Rudolph Fink, General Man ager Little Rock, Ark., W. H. Morrison, Gen. Frt. & Tkt. Agt., Little Rock, Ark., Little Rock & Memphis Railroad. Afraid to Risk It. Farmer's Wife (to tramp)—I will give you a good meal if you will work at my woodpile first. I ramp (solemnly)—Madam, I am sorry to disoblige, but I was brought up not to work on Sunday, and I read the other day that some mistake had been made in the eaiendiir, and so any day may be Sunday for all I know, and until the thing is cleared up I must decline to labor.—N. Y. Journal. Shake Into Your Shoes. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen, smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Alleu's Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for sweating, callous, hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package, FREE. Write to Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. A Mild Attack. Beefneck Bill—Wot's come of your pard ner? Strongarm Jake—I shook 'im. He got re ligion already. "O! Quit the business, has he?" "He always wanted to open a safe with prayer."—Cincinnati Inquirer. Significant Figures. Mrs. Peck—I see suicide is rapidly increas ing among the men. Henry Peck—And I see that marriage is steadily increasing. Philadelphia North American. What organ shall I buy? Why not buy the one which holds the world's record for largest sales the ESTEY Write for Illustrated Catalogue with prices, to Estey Organ Company, brattleboro, Vt. nPnPQV NEW I quick relief and cures worst cases. Send for book of testimonials and lO duy«' treatment Free* i)r* II* II. CKEKN'S Trade-Mark- A A SONS* Atlanta,(«&• *1 IWJNIU will lighten the ills ING like candy), and ALL DRUG0I5T5. IOC., ajc., 50c. I MINNEAPOLIS. GET THE GENUINE ARTICLE! Walter Baker & Co.'s Costs Less than ONE CENT a cup. of of obnoxious, violent purges, tear your life out* Simple, because in You just what you want, convenient in form, pleasant of taste of of all EaconraginE Statistics. The Baltimore and Ohio officials are very much pleased with certain statistics that have recently been prepared of the per formance of freight trains on the Second division, which handles all the east and west-bound tralliu between Baltimore ami Cumberalnd. Before the new freight en gines were purchased, and the improvements made in the track in the way of straighten ing curves and reducing grades, the average number of cars to the train was 28 1-2. Now, with more powerful and modern motive power and a better track, the average is 40 cars per train, an increase of 41 per cent. The average east-bound movement per day for the first ten days of August was 1,123 loaded cars. On the Third division, Cum berland to Grafton, where there are grades of 125 feet to the miie, the engines used to haul 1SJ 1-2 loads to the train. Now the average is 25 2-3 loads per train, an increase of 31 per cent. It would certainly appear that the money spent in improvements on the B. and O. is being amply justified, and that the cost of operation is being very ma terially reduced. Not Worth a D. Chief Justice Peters, of Maine, has a rep utation for telling witty stories. At the re cent commencement of the University of Maine he told this one: "I knew a young man who was seven years getting through another college. Then he went into the ministry, because he didn't have sense enough to'practice law. He went into the Episcopal ministry because he didn't have to make prayers and could steal his sermons. Then he went out and got the degree of D. D. from a university. One would have done just as well, and such a degree isn worth much."—N. Y. Herald. Do We Seed 1 lis Mascles? By no means. Persons of herculean build frequently possess a minimum of genuine vigor, and exhibit less endurance than very small people. Real vigor means the ability to digest and sleep well, and to perforin a reasonable amount of daily physical and mental labor without unnatural fatigue. It is because a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters enables the enfeebled dyspeptic to resume the allottedactivitv of everyday life, as well as to participate without discomfort in its enjoyments, that it is such a pre eminently useful medicine. Sub Rosa. Robinson—Do you like roast beef rare or well done? Jenkins—I like it rare, but that's in strict confidence. "Why in strict confidence?" "Well, if you knew our cook you would see the necessity for concealing my real sen timents on that subject."—Puck. "You look troubled, old man." "I am. My wife has threatened to leave me, and I'm afraid she won't."—Tit-Bits. For Whooping Cough, Piso's Cure is a successful remedy.—M. P. Dieter, 67Throop Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y., Nov. 14, '94. The busy little bootblack never fails to im prove each little shining hour.—Chicago Rec ord. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. Price 75c. Some people are better when they are sick than at any other time.—Chicago I-jecord. wm JL A 48 pajre handsomely ilius- O I A 4% $12 trated brochure, with de- scripwon of the Tennessee m^BSK I I I Centennial and Internation- 2 Hi 11 W al PER XV33333EC.. OPIUM DISCOVERY: gives Exposition, to be held at (A a Nashville. Tenn.f May lnt mm 19 I to Oct. :*Oth, the J*A- a TIOXAL EVEXT of 2X807. Can be obtained ly sending eight 2 ?centa poatuirc to C. L. STONE. General JPass wenjrer and TicTcet Aprent, C. & E. I. U. K.. Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL 0 to $35 Can be made working for Parties preferred who can jrive their whole time to the business. Spare hours, though, may bo uroiitablv employed. Good openings for town and citv work as well as country districts. J. E. (tIKFORD. 11th and Main Streets. RICHMOND. Va. and Wbltkey Habit cured at homo witnoiit Book of particulars sent FKKE. B.W. WOOU.KY.M.D., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED lir every county .. town in tbe United States for the fastest selling goods In the world. Catalogue and particulars free. WHITE MFG. CO., Nicollet Island, Minneapolis, Minn. Breakfast COCOA Pure9 Delicious, Nutritious. 15e sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. Walter Baker & Co. Limited, (Established i"so.) Dorchester, Mass. Hail with the coming:of the most wonderful,delight humanity and will do away inconvenient liquids,with PATHA CATHARTIC never-failing remedial action. Although made of the most costly ingredients, they are sold at a price within the reach From Baby to Dear Old Grandpa.} "GOOD WIVES CROW FAIR IN THE LIGHT OF THEIR WORKS," ESPECIALLY IF THEY USE SAPOLIO ESTABLISHED 1879. WOODWARD I meritorious preparation that the tak and pills that KIDNEY TROUBLES Cured E. by Pinkham'c Lydia Vegetable Compound, Also Backacho. I cannot speak too highly of Mrs. Pinkham's Medicine, for it has done so much for me. I have been a great suf ferer from Kidney trouble, pains in muscles, joints, back and shoulders feet would swell. I also had womb troubles and leucorrhoea. After using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and Blood Purifier and Liver Pills, I felt like a new woman. My kidnej'S are now in perfect condition, and all my other troubles are cured.— MRS. MAGGIE POTTS, 324 KauffmanSt., Philadelphia, Pa. Backachc. My sj'stem was entirely run down, and I suffered with terrible backache in the small of my back and could hardly stand upright. I was more tired in the morning than on retiring at night. I had no appetite. Since taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I have gained fifteen pounds, and I look better than I ever looked before. I shall recommend it to all my friends, as it certainly is a wonder ful medicine.—Mug. E. F. MORTON, 1043 Hopkins St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Kidney Trouble. Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, I had suffered many years with kidney trouble. The pains in my back and shoulders were terrible. My menstruation became ir regular, and I was troubled with leu corrhoea. I was growing very weak. I had been to many physicians but' re ceived no benefit. I began the use of Mrs. Pinkham's medicine, and the first bottle relieved the pain in my back and regulated the menses. It is the best kind of medicine that I have ever taken, for it relieved the pain so quickly and cured the disease.—MRS. LILLIAN CRIPPEN, Box 77, St. Andrews Bay, Fla. lSH mtuft POMMEL The Best Saddle Coat. A Keeps both rider and saddle per fectly dry in the hardest storms. Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for 1897 Fish Brand lJommelSlicker— it is entirely new. If not for sale in your town, write for catalogue to A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass. ^ENDYOURNAME ON A POSTAL ^RD AND WE WILL SEND YOU OUR 156 PftGEr ILLUSTRATED WNCHESITR 180WINCHESTEREPEATINGAVEN.CONN.O.C—RMSAHFREEEWN,AVERCATALOGUE DK. F. SS3. I 1 It GRAIN COMMISSION. 'ORDERS FOR FUTURE DELIVERY EXECUTED IR ALL MARKETS*' WANTED AGENTS TO S E GENERAL HORACE POUTER'S XEW BOOK, CAMPAIGNING WITH CRANT, A STTPPLEMENT to GEN. GRANT'S MEMOIRS. Splendidly illustrated. A first-class book. EASY TO SKLL. Kxclnsive territory. Liberal discounts. Address THE CENTl'KY CO., 33 East 17th Street, New York. 9JHARTSFFLMSFS NOTICE KAMP THUS yjafawk AWD GET THE GENUINE €U HARTSHORN) STOPPED FREE. PERMANENTLY CURED Insanity Prevented by DR. KLINE'S CREAT NERVE RESTORER Positive cure for all diseases.Fits.Epilepsy, Spasms and St. Vitus' Dance. No Kits or Nervousness after first d.ivN me. Treatise and $2 trial bottle free to it patient*, thev pavinc express charges onlv when re ceived. Send to DR.'KLINE. Ltd.. Bellevne Institute or Medicine. 933 Areb Street. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Weeks Scale Works, STOCK. C0AI. HAY. GRAIN, BIIFCAI II COTTON SCALES. BUrrHLIIj Ha I AND TUMORS and MAMGSAXT OKOWTHS Outl et-i-ou a specialty for past eighteen years. GOLLKT, Miiwaukee W Is. EDUCATIONAL. WINONA SEMINARY FOR GIRLS 3MCXJVWT. A Boarding and Pay School conducted by the Fran ciscan Sisters. Thorough Literary and Con* merctul Seliool of Music. Expression and Aru For catalogue address THS DIRECTRESS. I S O S E O CUKES WHERE AIL ELSE FAILS. Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use I in time. Sold by druEKists. inniE3isis A. N. K.—G 1672 WHEW WRITI\G TO ARVEKTiaCIS plenae iiatc thnt you nw tfee AdveiII* CO. OULUTH. •3*